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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE 'WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1948 Groups , (Clubs wcilinn NORTHMINSTER JR. W. A. Mrs. George Vice entertained the Junior group of the Woman's Asso- jations of Northminster United Church on Tuesday evening. Des. pite the bad weather a good num. er were present, Plans were made or a rummage sale to be held in April, Details concerning the fashion show being held March 10 in the Masonic Temple, were discussed and it was noted with regret that certain false impressions had been crrived at by the public, due to 'he advertising by.one of the store 'managers, who is so kindly display- ing merchandise at this style show. mMurther advertising will be given which will include mention of the 'lothes and hats being shown for natrons also misses for dress occa- ion. The president, Mrs. William Fitch. cs, announced that the bazaar vork for April will be aprons. All 'members are requested to have an .pron ready for the meeting on April 20. Lunch was served by Mrs. Lloyd 'Vood's social group. The hostess cas thanked for her hospitality and he meeting closed with the Mizpah .enediction, 'Miss Shirley O'Brien Becomes a Bride Shirley Louise, daughter of Mrs. Robert O'Brien and the late Mr. O'Brien, became the bride on Sat- day afternoon of Arnold Edward (Buddy) Burtch, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burtch, all of Oshawa, The Rev. Hugh F. David- ! on rformed the ceremony in OR ian Church and the church organist, Mr. David Jenkins, layed the wedding music. ) The bride was given in marriage sy her brother, Mr. Budd O'Brien. For her wedding she chose a teal slue gabardine suit, an off-the-face black hat, styled with a large bow at the back. She wore black acces- sories, and a corsage of red roses. The bride's atténdant was Miss Doreen Burtch, sister of the bride- sroom, She wore a French blue | wool suit and a rose hat with blue | veiling. Her accessories were black | and her corsage of pink carnations. | Mr. Ronald Burtch was his cous- | in's attendant. For the reception, which was held { n the Betty Cake Shoppe, the | yride's mother received her guests | n a floral silk jersey dress with a | rey background, black hat and a | orsage of yellow roses. Assisting | ier was the bridegroom's mother, | sho 'chose a turquoise blue street- | 'ength dress of-crepe, a rose sailor | wat, and a corsage of red roses. { For the wedding trip to Toronto | nd Buffalo, the bride donned a| natching topcoat over her suit. On | heir return the newly married | ouple will reside in: Oshawa. Albert Street H&S Holds Social Evening | | | | | | Mrs. W. D. Robertson arranged (he program for the mcnthly meet- ing of the Albert Street Home and | school Association held on Mon- | day night. Little Joy Ford sang | two solos; Louise Powless gave two | readings. Miss Marion Blackburn | sang two solos, accompanied by Miss Joan Reed on the piano. Two readings were given by Miss Dorothy Currell to piano accom- paniments 'by Miss Reed and two solos were sung by Mrs. W. H. Bes- | wick, Mrs. W. D. Robertson ac- companied Joy Ford and Mrs. Bes- wick, Mrs. Ross Mowbray presided dur- ing the business meeting and it was announced that a tea would be held at Mrs. Victor Phair's home on March 23; the proceeds to ;0%to the fund for the rehabilita- tion of Education in Europe. The attendance prize was won by Miss Stella s' room. Mr. R. H. Broadbent, princ:pal of the school, spoke briefly fo the parents and asked them to study their children's report cards carefuSly and to feel free to come and talk things over with the teachers. After the pro- gram, Mr. Alfred Perfect conduct- ed several games and contests. Lunch was served by Mrs. Norman Hurst and her committee. | larity, and certainly do make at. Wedding Amid Tropical Flowers THE REV. AND MRS. who were wed last November in Jamaica, The bride, formerly Edna Ruby | JAMES T. M. GREEN Wall, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wall, Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Charles Green, Stoke Newington, England, and the late Mr, Green, Mr, and Mrs. Green are working as missionaries in Jamaica, --Photo by Cleary and Elliott Can Form Orchestra With Women's Help Winnipeg, -- (CP -- Winnipegers periodically consider the. possibility of starting a symphony orchestra which could bear the name of their city and which would bring nation- wide honor to Winnipeg. But so far concrete action directed to- wards organization 'has been lack- ing. Musically inclined citizens were given hope recently, however, by Bernard Naylor of Toronto, former resident here and well-known Ca- nadian conductor. Winnipeg can have its orchestra, he said in an address to the Mani- toba Registered Music Teachers As- sociation, if women decide there shouki be an orchestra. "Civic orchestras across the Do- minion owe their lives to their women's committees, he sald. "Women can influence so many people--their pupils, their pupils' parents and their friends to sup- port such a muiscal project. No other group can instil such interest in orchestral formation as women." Trousseau Hints O:zcasionally it's nice to write cout fashions other than clothes. Here are sce spring tips on table and bedroom linens --- brides-to-be take notice. New colors in table linens, especially on the modern blond woods, but good also on the darker woods, are charcoal, a smokey purple, and floral green. All the spring colors are bright and cheerful and much spun rayon is being used for luncheon and bridge sets. Colored sheets and pillow cases are rising rapidly in popu- tractive looking beds--what could be cooler-looking for a hot night than sheets and pillow cases of pastel green? For initialed linens the new trend is for split the ini- tial, and colonial designs for single initials. Bmbroidered linens from Madeira, China and Ireland are back and the supply is good. If you cannot have more, do try and have at least one or two of these pieces in your linen closet--or trousseau. DOLLARS AND SENSE * * Ld Ld Young Girl Needs Training in Tact A girl is never too young to be- gin develcning tact. Aact, in tie sense of social deal- ings with pecrle, is a peculiar and highly developed ability to handle situations with finesse and sensi: tivity. Many unfortunate adults don't have tact. &o, it is not surprising to find youngsters who bluri out the wrong remarks when they meet people, who laugh at the wrong time, who show no knack of putting other persons at their ease. ] Yet this ability to handle social situations gracefully can be de- velcped. The younger you are you will be in edaling with people ou will be in dealing with people when you grow up... A tactful girl never "notices" any perscn's social shortcomings. Ex- amples are bad grammar, shocking table manners and numerous other derelictions which a tactful girl pretends that she doesn't see. Here's a classic example of tact! which is worth pondering over by any girl who wants to make the most of fier ability to put other people at their ease. A hostess who anticipated her dinner guest's embarrassment when he knocked over his glass of water, upset her own glass. This created such h merry to-do at the table that her guest was able to derive fun from the incident. Redcaps Complain Charmers 'Stingy' Women whose charm rates high on other counts are sometimes found lacking when it comes to tip- ping, many cab drivers, waiters and porters contend. One reason for any seeming stin- giness on our part may not be due to niggardliness but to lack of knowledge that the rate of tipping has gone up. Therefore these tips on tipping, gleaned from those boys who any lost charm rating with these masculine critics. Take the, red cap who carries more luggdge for ladies than for men. He used to get 10c per bag but now expects to get 15¢ because the rate has changed. He will ex. pect an additional tip--from 25 to 50c--if he does extra services for you, Standard tip for the pullman porter is 50c for each night the pas- ger is on the train, This is paid While European production has been lagging, Canada's own demand for 44 da's own prod imporis of all kinds has increased tr y. has increased and broadened since the war but we still need to import a | wide variety of goods, Because Canada is prosperous and because Europe | has not yét been able to supply us with goods in quantity our normally mauve, pale blue, yellow and va. large purchases from the United States have increased greatly. More U.S. k dollars were needed to pay for these purchases, | when the journey is over. Ten per cent of the dinner check used to be the accepted tip for the waiter, Today, especially on small checks, he's looking for a 15 per cent tip. Cab drivers, too, insist that the rising cost of livirig has led them to expect higher tips. On short trips, they'll look for 15 cents tip instead of the former dime, Pale Pink Polish For Fragile Look The woman who has had to apol- ogize for the too-crimson look of her nail polish can switch to pink now and please her man. Joining the fashion band wagon which whoops it up this spring for pastel colors is a 'delicate new shade designed to tnake pretty pinkies of all 10 nails. Called "pink ribbon," this nail polish shade is as dainty in c8lor as its name implies. The glamor girl who takes pride in her porcelain pallor will espe. cially like this pink polish for the fragile effects that she can achieve with it. To clinch this effect, the makers of the new polish also in. trcduce a lipstick in the same deli- cate shade of pink. This quo will also answer the cotmetic needs of the woman who succumbs to the allure of spring fashions which play up soft? eight. eenth.century colors, such as rious shades of pink as delicate in tone as face-powder tints, ow, may help us to regain, X Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department TELEPHONE 335 Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Hopkins of Toronto were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hopkins, Cadillac Avenue North. a» 9 Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Creighton have accepted an invitation to at- tend the At Home being held by Premier Geoarge Drew and Mrs, Drew in Toronto, tomorrow, LE Mrs. Arnold Lawrence, Kimber- ley, Ontario, is spending a week's holiday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. M. Taylor and Mr. Taylor, Alex- ander Boulevard. LS IR Mrs. F. W. Langmaid, Simcoe Street, North, has invited the mem- bers of Northminster Senior Wom- en's Association to hold a spring tea in her home on March 23. LAE BR J Miss Jessie Coulthurst and Miss Betty Gray, both members of the staff of the Royal Bank have been transferred to a branch in Vancou- ver and left last night. * bP Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Jordan and son, Allan, Toronto, and Mr. John Howlett, of London, England, were the recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. T. H. Solomon, Burk Street. LAE A Miss Bertha Tamblyn and Miss Louella Mowbray, Brooklin, have returned home after five weeks visit in Bermuda. While there they were the house guests of Col. and Mrs.- R. 8. McLaughlin at Cedar Lodge, Paget. LE AR Out.of-town guests at the Burtch. O'Brien wedding which took place on Saturday afternoon in Knox Presbyterian Church were: Mr, Bert O'Brien, brother of the bride, and Mrs. O'Brien, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Waite, and daughter, Sharon, of Lindsay. LEY Mr. and Mrs, Norman Legge, Col- borne Street, West, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Legg, Mary Street, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Legge, and sons of Pontiac, Michigan, were in Port Hope on Monday, attending the funeral of Mrs, James Williams, sis- ter of the Messrs. Norman, Arthur and Charles Legge, * * Mr. and Mrs. James Braiden, Bruce Street, have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clarke, who arrived at Malton Air Port on Sun- day from Lisburn, Northern Ire- land. They were met by Mr. Charles Braiden. They will be making their home later with Mr. Clarke's broth. er, Mr. Robert Clarke, and Mrs. Clarke, Albert Street, Boop Those taking part in the fashion show, "The New Look," which is being sponsorefl by the Junior Group of the Woman's Association of Northminster United Church will be: "Commentary, Mrs. Harold Brownlee, commentator;' Mrs. Wal. ter Branch, plapist; Mrs, Kelvin James, evening soloist; Miss Rose Marie Trotter, dancer; convener of tie fashion show is the president, Mrs. William Fitches. LB BR J Mr, and Mrs. Norman "J. Brown | entertained on Bunday on the oc- casion of the 16th birthday of their daughter, Betty Dianne. Out-of- town guests wert: Mr, and Mrs. William Woodward and family, Mr. Gordon Woodward all of Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pierson, Mr. Lloyd and Miss Doris Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tilling and fam- ily, Miss Maxine Vivian, Mr. Doug- las Brock, Mr. Donald Flintoff, all of North Oshawa, Mr, Harold Brad- ley of Toronto. LR AR Mr, william Glover of North Osh. awa, celebrated his eighty.first birthday last week, An oyster sup. per with all hig'family present took place on Saturday evening. Mrs. Glover, who has been ill, is improv. ing. They will celebrate their fifty. fifth wedding anniversary this com. ing June, Mr, and Mrs. Glover have six children, all living. They are: Mrs, T. H, Solomon (Clara), Mrs. Douglas Stuart (Ina), Mrs. Ernest Hopkins (Hazel), all of Oshawa; Mrs. F. R. Kfthy (Violet), Mr. Bruce Glover tgth of Nortlh Osh- awa; and Mr. Cyurdon Glover, Har. mony. EAE AR Twelve ladies, all schoolmates of "Conlin's School", (School Section No, 4) of forty years ago, were en. tertained at the home of Mrs. Ed. gar Glover, Simcoe Street, North, last Wednesday afternoon. The time was spent talkine about old times. 'Plans were made to add more mem. bers, and hold a meeting once a month. The first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Leonard Vann, Cubert Street. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Douglas Stuart, Athol Street West. All old schoolmates are invited to attend. * % P Mrs. Benjamin Locke, who arrived Two 7 on a visit. , Years Old Today JOYCELYN AUDREY REID daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Rell, Gibbs Street. Joycelyn's grand- mother, Mrs, William Dunn of Bath, Somerset, is expected here shortly By MURIEL NARRAWAY Canadian Press Staff Writer London--(CP) -- New look coats, suits and dresses may emphasize lines that are full and flowing, but today's slacks, shorts and bathing suits goto the opposite extremes. Slacks .at Jaeger's spring shows had a masculine look with a slight feminine twist. Cut neatly to the figure with masculine brusqueness of line, the legs were notably nar. rower than they have been for some time, giving a feminine slimness to the leg. Checks, tartans and Bed. ford cords were favored. One example was a scarlet Bed- ford cord with narrow legs and self. colored cummerbund knotted at the waist. : Brightly cheerful were the Buch. anan tartan slacks in the same style with 3 sleeved jersey of bright yellow wool. Jerseys had wide sleeves narrow- ing to the waist or three.quarter length, straight necklines and the vertical sloppy.Joe look with turn. ed-up bottoms. When jerseys were not worn over the slacks cummer. bunds were the order of the day, in self or contrasting colors. Kneelength and calf.length trous. ers also were used in these and the slacks turn-ups were most popular. Bolero and hox jackets were used to complete the ensemble. A full, slope.shouldered, white box jacket with a vertical blue stripe and turn.up bottom. was worn over very brief, masculine cut, white ;horts: also having turn.up bottoms. The normal width in leg was Cummerbunds and Jerseys Set Off Sleek -Slack Suits shown in black and white check that conveyed the .impression of ease and comfort. With other de- signers the normal width was the popular one and linen was favored a great deal. A linen slack in a tan with normal leg width, narrow waistband, very slight stomach gathering and turn. ups was combined with a mustard blouse of the same linen by Laeta Ramage. Formal bathing suits were design. ed to complement the built-in bras- siere, Beach robes had full skirts, occasional stand.up collars and wide sleeves. Striping was popular in the suits --horizontal, vertical, diagonal, her. ringbone, jaz, or seawave. Pattern- ing was often created by panelling the stripes in various different ways. One elastic white satin suit had a vertical gold lame stripe and front skirt. "Rage" was the suggestive name | of a slimming, dark blue suit with white bobble trimming which had a large bobble.trimmed hat, beach robe and bag to match. Reminiscent of a deck chair was the vertical striped pink and white sult with short self.colored frill on front skirt, back leg and brassiere. "Flirtation," a sky-blue suit with horizontal cut rib, front skirt and tie belt could be worn strapless. Skirts were used in front only, belts were narrow, tied in front, materials plain or ribbed in wool, | elastic in satin. Stripes were occasionally created by stitching, and floral designs were used both in wool and satin. by plane from"Wales a month ago, was pleasantly surprised on Mon. day evening when 30 friends and relatives, many of who were Welsh, entertained her at-ti® home of Mrs. Gerald Bull, Nassau Street. The party took the form of a wel. come shower, and Mrs, R. J. Reid and Mrs, Herbert Wager were the co-hostesses. Since March 1 was St. David's. Day, which is a Welsh celebration, the room was decorated in the green and yellow motif. A green and yellow umbrella from which fell "raindrops" held the presents. Mrs. Locke was presented with a corsage of daffodils. Games were played during the evening and the winners were: Mrs. Jack Powell, Mrs. Luther Locke, Mfs. David Munkley,'and the. guest of honor. Welsh songs were sung and refresh. ments were served by Mrs. Wager and Mrs, Reid. FINDING THEIR FEET Children should never be fright. ened into avoiding danger, warn the health authorities. Better, they say, to point out the peril and then watch the youngsters to..ensure their safety. Too much parental in. terference with juvenile initiative and experimentation is unwise. Of course, no one 'would suggest that a child should be allowed free play with -a sharp knife or with a hot stove, but there are situations in which the youngster is better left to find his or her own way personally, 7, FOR CHRIST YOU ARE WANTED 5 REASONS 1. HEAR DON BASTIAN Mushal Director of Lorne Park College, Toronto 2. VIOLIN SOLOIST--T. A. SHARP 3. DUET--Mr, and Mrs. DON BASTIAN 4. LOCAL TEEN-AGE SEXTETTE 5. LOCAL INSTRUMENTALISTS COME ONE AND ALL SAT. NIGHT -- 7 :30 P.M. St. Andrew's United Church without serious danger. That's ne. | cessary for experience and person- ality development, HANDY ADAPTATION The woodcock, the only bird in the western hemisphere whose up- per bill is movable, uses his beak like a pair of tweezers to grasp food below the ground. i iy of S.S. Teachers, Choir Entertained by W.A. The Woman's Association of Northminster Church honored the Sunday School teachers and choir members by entertaining them last Friday evening at the church. After a hearty supper Mr. E. Kelvin James, at the piano, ac- companied Mr. Jack Thompson in leading a sing-song. During a break in the singing, several amus- ing anecdotes were told, including the following supplied by Mr. Wil- liam Wendt: "A grade one teacher was helping her children dress for going home. One little girl needed particular help with her goloshes, and after the teacher had pulled and tugged to finally get them on, the little girl looked down and said, 'Those aren't my goloshes!" The teacher pulled and tugged again, and with great difficulty removed the ro'oshes, When they were off, the little girl looked at théem and said, "I'iose brother's goloshes, but I wear them anyway.'" Mr, Wendt didn't mention what the teacher said. A special highlight of the eve- ning was a presentation to Mrs. J. W. Perkin, Buckingham Avenue, | in recognition of the long years of Sunday School service. Miss M. Puckrin, superintend- ent of the junior Sunday School, spoke a few words in recognition of Mrs. Perkin's service and asked her to accept a floor lamp which was presented by the Rev. B. S. Morwood, who is the acting super- intendent of the intermediate and senior Sunday School. Mrs. Kelvin James sang a solo. | Thanks were expressed to the | W.A. members who prepared and served the supper, by Mrs. Wendt on behalf of the choir, and by Mr. Alec Ferries on hehalf of the Sun- day School teachers. Miss Olive 1 » games and contests. The evening was brought to a lose by the singing of Auld Lang yne, haw conducted Girls Inseparable Both Learn to Fly Montreal --(CP)-- Two Montreal | girls who have been inseparable friends at school, sport and business have taken their companionship in- to the alr. They are Dorothy Hay and Kay Evans and they live next door to each other. Both recently passed difficult flying tests and have be- come fully licensed private pilots. "They soloed just as quickly as male pupils," said instructor Don Scholfield. "Usually it takes wom- en quite a bit longer to get the knack of flying." The girls atrtibute their aptness partly to participation in sport. They play golf and tennis and go skiing, and although "we aren't tops at anything" they have fun in "tak- ing a try at practically all sports." The two started taking lessons garly last fall and soloed by Novem- er. Miss Hay found soloing "so much excitement; you're so alone and you feel you shouldn't be up there, but it's wonderful." Bath, Edinburgh | Plan Elaborate 'Music Festivals | By STUART UNDERHILL | Lendon--(CP)--A double bill of | musical festivals is benig arranged | for the United Kingdom this year, with the historic Somerset City of Bath emulating Edinburgh, which is repeating the international festi- val it launched so successfully last year, : The Bath Assembly will be held April 21 to May 1 with a program designed to avpeal to youth. Prin. cess Margaret has agreed to be a patron and may attend scme of the performances. ; Edinburgh's second annual fest) val will run from Aug. 22 to Sey 12 and, as it did last year, will ins, clude drama, opera, balet and con. cert music. The Gyndebourne Opera, which i played an important part in organ. izing the first Edinburgt festival, is giving similar help at Bath. The opera was founded by John Chris. tie, whose wife is the former Audrey Mildmay cf Vancouver. Under Glyndebourne direction a cempany has been assémbled to give six performances in English of Mozart's overa "Il Seraglio." They will alternate at the Theatre Royal with a dramatic company. Other features of the Assembly will be performances by the Child- ren's Theatre Limited, the National Youth Orchestra, consisting of play ers 13 to 18, and a puppet show frcen Prague. There will be show. ings of international children's mo. vies: A preliminary draft of the Edin. burgh program shows there will be a two.week season by the Old Vie Theatre Commany of London, and a week-long visit by the Compagnie Madelaine Renaud et Jean Louis Barrault of Paris. The Glyndebourne Opera will produce a Mozart season of "Don Giovanni" and "Cosi fan Tute," while thie Sadlers Wells Ballet plans a new Stravinsky balet and a new ballet with choregraphy by Mas. sine, Apart from British orchestras, those attending te festival will be able to hear the Dutch Concertge. bouw Orchestra and the Augusteo orchestra of Rome. Soloists will in. {clude pianist Artur Schnabel, vio. linist Yehudi Menuhin and 'cellist Gregor Piatigorsky. Aided by good weather, Edin. burgly's festival last year succeeded beyond the most cplimistic expec- tations, and sponsors were able to recoup much of the £60,000 ($240. 000) expenses, which had been rais. ed in three eaual parts by the city, the Arts Council and anonymous donors. The Assembly has a guarantee of up-to £3,000 by the corporation of Bath, with the Arts Council guar. anteeing £750 of any deficit. The Englishman's love of travel did more than anything else to make Britain great . .. Our keen». ness to get around caused our ir vention or improvement of ships, cycles, steam engines, motorcars, ° aircraft . . . Dollars are not made by trying to save them on any type of restricted travel.--Major F. S. Anstey, of Stoke-on-Trent, in a letter to The Daily Mail, formerly 278 William St. EVELYN (YOUNG) JOHNSTONE LYNENCE BEAUTY . SHOPPE Will be returning on Monday next to her former position as. . . EXPERT HAIR STYLIST --- Af -- with the E. -- Phone 751W It keeps in the cupboard --it's quick-acting--it's always there when you want it! Now, with the New Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast, you can bake more delicious breads and rolls in extra-fast time. No dashing to the store at the last minute--you can keep a month's supply standinggby, use it as you need it. It will be as potent the day you use it as the day you bought it. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME get Fleischmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast today. At your grocer's: